Newspaper Page Text
j/HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
...uaT, OCTOBER 11, 19(17.
SOCIETY
: Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
• Charlotte Stewart,
: Selene Armstrong, Asslsl * n,s -
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
HER DISCOVERY.
She thought the sun would cease to
shine
The day she heard him say good-bye;
She knelt beside the bed In tears
And wondered how In future years
The stars coukl dot the peaceful sky.
She asked herself the day she saw
The clods above her darling thrown
How men could laugh and women smile
And roses shed their fragrance, while
She waited weeing and alone.
8he wondered how the streams could
flow.
The breezes blow, the children shout;
Another enme ere long with sighs
To dry the moisture in her eyes.
And then she happily found out.
—S. E. Kiser.
TO MR. HOWELL PEOPLES.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stearns will entertain at a buffet sup
per at their lovely new home on Peach
tree In honor .of Mr. Howell Peeples,
whose marriage to Miss Nan Payne will
take place early next week In Warren-
ton. Vu. The occasion will assemble a
happy family party, the guest list to
Include; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wing,
Mr. Henry. Wing. Miss Ruth Wing,
Mrs. A. F. cpoledge! Mr. Ed Peeples.
Mr. Tom Peeples, Mr. Thomas Davies,
Mrs. All<% 'Turner, Mr. Norman Cool-
edge. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Peeples.
Misses Lily and Anita Peeples. Sir.
and Mrs. H. H. Cabanlss. .Miss .Mildred
Caban Inn. MrV Boystoh Cabanlss. Mr.
and .Mrs. George Rnir, .Mrs. Dan Caba-
nlss. Mr. Carroll t'abanlse. Mrs. John
Dunwoody. Jllss Rosa Wine, Dr. and
Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. William
Prloleau, Mr. and Sirs. Allen Turner.
In Womans Building ai the Fair
MATINEE PARTY.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mm. Hugene
Pierre will give a matinee party com
plimentary to Mien Mary Adair Howell.
BOX "PARTY.
Thursday afternoon Mr*. Frank Pear :
•on gave a matinee party, entertaining
the following gufsts: Mrs. Marshall
•Kclcford, Mrs. Cyru* Rtrlckler. Mm.
John S. owen*. Mis* Mamie Williams
uhd .Mi** Annie Flynn.
kittrellTmonroe.
Thursday evening Ml** Dora Klt-
trtll, of Macon, and Mr. M. Monroe
were quietly married at the First Bap-
tint church In the presence of a few
fTlenU*. Dr. W. W. Landrum performed
the ceremony.
TO MISS TODD.
A most enjoyable occailon was the
bridge given Thursday afternoon by
Mis* Nell Fhlillps In honor of Miss
Louise Todd, whose.approaching mar
riage to Mr. Thomas has mcafeloned
wane delightful parties In her honor.
The apartment of Mm. nnd Miss Phil-
lip* in the Vernon wa* beautifully dee-
, orated witji cosmoM and rose*, and In
thd luncheon served after the game the
color scheme of pink and white was
followed. Miss Phillips received her
friends In a lovely white lingerie gown
trimmed with Igce.
Miss Todd wore a black and white
*flk fashioned with fillet lace and a
large picture hat of black vfelvet.
IN HONOR oTiMISS HOWELL.
f Wednesday afternoon Mrs. St. Elmo
Massengale will entertain . at bridge
complimentary to Miss Mary Adair
Howell..
DINNER TO~MR. PEEPLE8.
Thursday night at the Capital City
Club a 1 beautiful dinner was given Mr.
Howell i Peeples by a number of fyls
friends. The decorations were espe
cially artistic. Consisting of quantities
of rose* and other brightly-tinted au
tumn blossom*. *
An elaborate menu was served and
many appropriate toasts were drunk
to Mr. Peeples.
'Mi* Peeples * leave* Saturday for
Warrenton. Va.. where his marriage to
Mf*?s Nan Payne will take place on
the evening of October 16.
Air. Peeples’ hosts Thursday evening
The excellence of the displays to be
seen in the woman's building at Pied
mont Park makes woman’s part in the
Georgia State Fair a conspicuous and
significant one. The exhibition to which
the largest number of people have con
tributed Is that held under the auspices
of the Atlanta Art Association. This
exhibition Includes two sections—the
art loan, to which many well-known
Atlantans have contributed, and the
exhibition of the Atlanta Art School—
both of which are too extensive to
admit of detailed comment. To Mrs.
13. W. More, as chairman of the art
committee. Is due the highest praise for
the creditable way In which the art as
sociation is represented. Mrs. More
has been untiring in her efforts. Mr.
Osgood, Instructor at the art school,
has worked enthusiastically, as have
other members of Mrs. More’s com
mittee. Mrs. Frank Woodruff, Miss
Kate Edward*, Mrs. Samuel Evlns, Mrs.
James Gilbert, Mrs. Clarence Knowles,
Ml*s Smllie, Mr. Haralson Bleckley
and Mr. Oscar Pappenhelmer.
Among valuable loans are: George
Innens’ “Sunset,” sent by Mrs. Clark
Howell; Gilbert Stuart’s beautiful por
traits of ReV. nnd Mrs. Thomas Mere
dith. loaned by their granddaughter,
Mrs. Ada T. Rails; tapestries, sent by
Mr*. Gabbett nnd Mr. B. A. Rugln; in
teresting water colors and colored
chalks, done by Katharine Klnsella, of
London, and loaned by Mr*. James Gil
bert. Mr*. Gilbert also lends water
colors by Charlotte Cushman. Mrs. J.
Carroll Payne lends Faulkner’s “Notre
Dame.” nnd water colors, and Mrs.
George. If Inman adds to the collection
with a portrait study, Venetian scone,
and other painting*, which are the
work of her sister, Mr*. A. Farnsworth
Drew. Mr. Osgood exhibits a portrait
of Mr. .Ralph Van Landlnghnm and a
number of beautiful landscapes; Miss
Kate Edwards, portraits of Mr. Lewis-
Beck. Mr. J. Wilie Pope nnd portraits
In chalk: Miss Louise Hoilne, a por
trait of her grandfather; Mr. DeGIve,
and portrait studio*; Mrs. E. W. More,
three portraits; iHlf? Roslne Raoul,
small portrait and landscapes In oil;
Mr. Edward G. Smith, landscapes,
other work seen I* that of Charles and
Isnbei Rousse, J. R. Willis, Eugene
Haynes and Miss Jekyll.
Miss Jeailnette Williams exhibits
beautiful vases. Master Charles Mo
ran. nine years of age. Is represented
by some excellent china painting. Ex
quisite miniatures are exhibited by
Miss Lucy Mn.v Stanton, who will spend
this winter In Atlanta.
Miss Ethel Hughes, who Is pleasantly
remembered here ns the guest ol Miss
Roslne Raoul. Is represented by her
miniature of the beautiful Ml*s Leono
ra Owsley. Mrs. Clark Howell lends
a number of hand*ome miniatures, ami
Mrs. Ralls contributes one done by
Peale.
The foundation of robust
health is what is allowed to enter
the mouth. The more simple
the diet, the more perfect the
health.
is plain, pure and wholesome,
easily digested, prevents con
stipation. (5
Tor eslo by all Grocers
were; Mr. Arthur Ketdy. Mr. ^Robert
< 'Inrkr, Mr. Htunit Boyd. Mr. Joseph
Ilrnwn Connally, Mr. Stafford Nash. Mr.
J, rnrroll Paynr, Mr. Fitxhugh Payne.
Mr. Hugh Adam*. Mr. Charles Ryan.
Mr. Ernest Whaley, Mr. George Ruaa.
Mr. W. H. Humphrey, Mr. Albert How
ell. Mr. Joseph Nash, Mr. Robert Shed-
den. .Ur. Frank Callaway, Sir. Ed Pee-
plea, Mr. Ulrlc Atkinson Mr. Hnrry
Tavlor, Mr. Sima Blalock, Mr. William
H. Kiser. Mr. Clark Howell, Sir. Jamea
D. Robinson, Mr. Edward'Inman. Mr.
Anthony Byers.
MRS. CARRIES’ PARTY.
pretty party of Thursday after
noon was that. at which Mrs. W. E.
Carnes entertained In honor of Miss
Emily Allen, one of the popular Octo
ber brides.
Mrs. Carnes gave In hsr honor a tea
from 4 to 0 o'clock, and during theae
hours about forty of the friends of Mrs.
Carnes nnd Miss Allen called.
Mrs. Carnes' home on Capitol avenue
was decorated with a profusion of
ferns. Ivy and goldenrod. Ferns In tall
crystal vases ornamented tables and
cablnsts, and goldenrod was massed
on hearths and window ledges.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served, and Mrs. Wll-
daur and Mra. R. H. t.'arpenter served
punch.
Mrs. Carnes' guests Included Misses
Allen. Pet Evans, Llndy Oalln, Ellen
Lowry. Rosa Wllensky, Gertrude Mat
thews, Janet Magbee, Hattie Morris.
Ruth Johnson, Kate Rucker, Loulso
Street. Marlon Street. Mayle Thomp
son, Estelle Nance, Alena Nance, Nell
Arnold, Boots, Mra. Alfred Darby, Mra.
Charles Goodman, Mrs. I,. Boyd, Mrs.
M, P. Young, Mrs. C. O. Harwell, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. I,. Carpenter,
Mrs. Hugh Goldsmith, Mrs. L. Samuels,
Mrs. \V. R. Bean, Mrs. Henderson, Mr*.
Walter Kennedy, Mrs. Eagan Boyd,
Mrs. Thomas Glenn. Mrs. R. H. Car
penter, Mrs. Will Collins, Mrs. Jack
I. lttle, Mrs. Darecouit, Mrs. 1. M.
Jones, Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. Robert
Stahl. Mrs. W. P. Smith, Mrs. B. T.
Bmulllan, Mrs. Wltdaur, Mrs. Mater.
MRS. EVIN6' LUNCHEON.
Friday, at her home on Fourteenth
street, Mrs. Samuel N. Evlns entertain
ed at a pretty Informal luncheon In
honor of Miss Hortense Horne.
Mrs Evlns' guests Included Seven of
Sirs, Frank Woodruff's collection of
curios and flrst editions Is one of the
most Interesting features of the exhibit,
as Is her loan of rare pottery.
Those represented by cast drawings
and sketches from life In the exhibi
tion of the art school are: Mr. Henry
Wagstaff, Allss Mary Caraway. Mtss
Otis, Miss Grace LeCraw. Allss Belle
Cooper. Miss Helen Holt, Allss Jule
Hunter, Miss Charlotte Middleton, Allss
Martha Fort, Allss Sarah Badham, Mrs.
B. F. Hallett. Mr, Eddie Jones, Mrs.
Katharine Logan Luke, Air. R. W.
Conaway and others.
The exhibition of pottery made at the
school was not Installed by the opening
day, of the fair, but will be an Inter
esting feature.
Needlework and Other Exhibits.
In this day of clubs and movements
(all of which we respect) and of pro
fessional women (God bless them!) It
Is refreshing to see the display of ex
quisite needlework In the woman's
building at the fair and to remember
that the art of fine sewing Is not lost.
It Is an essentially wpmanly accom
plishment, and time was when It was
considered a necessary part of a worn-
an's training.
Among the exhibitors In this display
Is Mrs. Prloleau Ellis, who was per
suaded to contribute a great center
piece of crochet work and serviettes.
Every stitch has been done by herself,
and the pieces are unusually effective
and beautiful. One of Attanta’a most
attractive young matrons, Mrs. Ralph
Van Landlngham, has in the collection
a child’s frock and a piece of lingerie,
both of which are exquisitely hand
made and embroidered. The embroid
ery Is entirely of her own design, and
the work bears no amateur stamp.
Airs. Lucy Pope, of Monttcello, has a
display of beautiful laces.
Mrs. D. G. McRae exhibits real lace,
made by herself. 'This Is one of the
most Interesting features of the dis
play.
Mrs. G. Y. Tlgner, of Columbus, Is
represented by beautiful embroideries,
lingeries and handwork of various
sorts.
Miss Eva Castleman and Miss Vivian
Allen exhibit shirt waists and lin
gerie.
Mrs. Tieadawny, Afrs. Redhead, Miss
Atarie Ulmer. Miss Lleberman nnd
many other Atlanta women contribute
Interesting things to the needlework
display.
Afrs. AI. L. C, Smith Is represented
by fine laces.
Mr. Lucius Perry Hills contributes
a collection of cuilos which 1s most
Interesting.
The culinary exhibit Is especially
lire. Cakes, breadstuff?, fellies, pro- j
serves, pickles and other edibles s '•.
sent h.v Atlanta wdmen ami by Worn.'a I
throughout the state.
AUTUMN
marks the commencement of
the social season, when the
demand for articles of
adornment increases. To
meet this demand we have
with infinite care procured
the most elegant and artistic
line of jewelry of every con
ceivable variety and style.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Mias Horne') Intimate friends, anil tin-
party was seated at a beautifully ap
pointed tnble.
Mrs. Evlns received her guests In a
lovely gown of silk, trimmed with lace,
and Allss Horne was most attractive In
a gown of tan silk voile with which she
wore a smart black picture hat.
GODDARD-HALLY ( BURTON
Air, and Mrs. Lucius William God
dard have Issued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Lucia
Clifton, to Mr. Edward Howard Halty-
burton, on Tuesday evening, October
22, at the First Methodist church at
Griffin.
spurlociTharrison
Wednesday evening, October 9, Miss
Jesslo Spurlock, of Nashville, and Dr.
John 8. Harrison were married at the
home of the bride's cousins. Dr. and
Mrs. James L, Ross, at McMinnville,
Tenn.
COLEMAN-BURCH.
Mr. and Afrs, H. A. Coleman, of
Alamo, announce the engagement and
approarlilng marriage of their daugh
ter. Emetine, to Colonel Hamilton
Burch, of McRae.
MACON FRIENDS RECEIVE
INVITATIONS TO WEDDING.
An out-of-town wedding of Interest
to many Macon friends, as well as
others throughout the state. Is that of
Miss Louise Watkins Todd, of Atlanta,
and Mr. Karl Dennison Thomas, Jr., of
Cuba, which will be celebrated at the
home of the bride's fnther, Dr. J. Scott
Todd, on Peachtree street, Atlanta, on
the 23d.
Miss Todd 1* a beauty and a belle In
her home city, and one of the most pop
ular young women In Atlanta Boclety,
nnd Is also much admired and sought
nfter wherever she visits, and has many
friends In Alacon who are Interested In
the approaching happy event, the only
regret being (hat Mr. Thomas will take
hla bride to Cuba after their marriage,
and Alacon friends will not as often
have the pleasure of entertaining her.—
Macon Telegraph
The skin Is beautified. perfumed, protect-
Id, preserved by flstln skin powder. 26c.
STUBBLEFIELD-JACKSON.
An engagement of more than usual
Interest to Augustans Is that of Allss
Kitty Stubblefield, of Nashville, to Mr.
Harden Jackson, of Nashville, which
has recently been announced, by Dr.
and Mrs. Rankin Stubblefield. Alias
Stubblefield has various ties and con
nections with Augusta, which makes
the news of her approaching marriage
particularly interesting, but greatest of
these Is her own personal popularity
here and the many friends she made
last spring during her visit to Dr. and
Airs. Thomas Coleman She Is a beau
tiful, winsome and fascinating young
woman and the most conllal good
wishes and congratulations are ex
pressed for her by Augusta friends.
Alias Stubblefield is a great-niece of
Afrs. John Coleman. Her mother Is
recalled In Augusta as Miss Hetty Wil
kin, and waa often a visitor of her aunt.
Mr*. John Coleman. She Is the daugh-
j ter of Dr. Rankin Stubblefield, the dean
of the dental .college or Vanderbilt Uni-
I verslty. Mr. Harden Jackson Is one of
( the prominent young men of Nashville,
a son of the late Judge Howell Jackson.
' end a grandson of Colonel Harden, the
I owner of the famous Belle Meade stock
farms. No date has as yet been an
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co<
Tempting News of Hosiery
Some Very Low Pricing for Saturday
Thoroughly pleasing and of most worthy quality, applies well to every
pair of Hosiery here—women’s and children’s. The variety is very great,
embracing every staple and wanted novelty style.
Hence the importance of this news, when as desirable Hosiery is being
offered, in many eases, at lower prices than usual.
FOE WOMEN—Embroidered Hose,-
black cotton, silk-worked in colored figures
and a variety of attractive designs; very low
priced; at 25c pair.
Serviceable black cottori Hose, with all-
wKitc or split white soles; offered at 25c paST
Good, medium weight, black cotton
Ilose for women; strong and serviceable;
double heels and toes; 3 pairs for $1.
Four-thread lisle Hose, fast black, with
white tipped heels and toes; noted for dura
bility; 50c pair.
Silk Hose, Kayser’s, pure silk with linen
feet, $1.50 pair. Heavy pure. silk Hose,
double heels nnd toes, garter tops; $1.75 pair.
FOE CHILDREN—School Hose, a col
lection of kinds for boys and girls, sizes 5 to
9 1-2. Mostly 20c values; now at 12 l-2c’
pair. j
‘'Pony” Stockings, medium and corduroy
ribbed, for boys and girls; 25c pair.
“Fay” Stockings—a new shipment in
medium and heavy weights; all sizes for
women and children.
Knit Underwear for Fall
Plentiful choosing here among desirable sorts, Knit Underwear of
merit. From inexpensive good garments to the most luxurious —wool, cot
ton, wool-and-cotton, silk-and-wool; all weights.
Today, of especial interest, are the following attractive items of Un
derwear for women arid children:
Women’s light-weight, bleached cotton
Vests and Pants; also' jnedium weight, fleece
lined; finished with tape; 25c garment.-
Very soft, white cotton Vests and Pants
for women; light weight or medium, fleece
lined; silk taped and neatly finished with
hand-crochct; 50c.
Women’s Merino (part wool) Vests and
Pants, in white and gray; superior grade
and finish; 75c. • Silk-and-wool Underwear,
$1 and $1.50.
Women’s Union Suits, medium weight
cotton, fleece lined; 50c suit; finer quality, $1.
Women's Merino Union Suits, $1.50 and
$2; Union Suits of silk-and-wool,. $2
and $2.50.
Knit Corset Covers, light weight, 25c;
finer, silk taped, 50c; wool, $1.
Children’s whito cotton, ribbed Vests
"-and Pants; 25c garment. Fleece lined, me
dium weight, with hand-crochet finish; 35c.
Children’s Merino Vests and Pants,
white and.gray; 50c; splendid values.
Children’s Union Suits, cotton, medium
weight, 50c; Merino, $1.
Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined,
derby ribbed, serviceable, heavy weight cot
ton; two qualities, 25c and 50c garmortt.
Union Suits for boys, Merino, in gray,
splendid garments, full of comfort and
service. All sizes here at $1 a suit.
Little “Bearskin” Coats
For Children 2 to 6 Years
Box Coats with pearl buttons; warm and stylish, made of Bearskin
Cloth, in white, bliuv and brown.. Fifty of them-to sell for so little—$3 each
—of course worth more money. /
Other good opportunities to buy for the little ones beautiful Coats at
very moderate cost:
AT $6—Coats of Broadcloth, for ages
2 to 6 years; in brown, navy and red. Full
box style with velvet collar and cuffs; gilt
buttons.
For little tots, 6 months to 4 years of age
—genuine hand-embroidered Coats of Cre-
pells, silk lined; at $7.50, $10 and $12.50.
Infants’ long hand-embroidered Coats,
of Crepella nnd Henrietta, silk lined; $7.50
to $15.
English box Coats for misses, G to 12
years of age ; in Serge, Cheviot and Craven-
ettc, tan, red, brown and navy; beautifully
tailored Coats of three-quarter length; $5,
The more expensive Coats, in beautiful
pastel shades of cloth; fur trimmed, some
with cut steel buttons and others handsome,
ly braided; varieties of these for ages 6 to
14 years; $10 to $35.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
Handkerchiefs
Unusual Values
Six for $1, value 25c
each. Women’s Shamrock
Handkerchiefs, very sheer
—sheerer than the finest of
linen. Dainty and attract
ive. a tiny little initial em
broidered in the corner.
At 25c each, women’s
novelty Handkerchiefs,
small colored dots and fig
ures, and all-over checks
with embroidery; also plain
white, dainty lace trimmed
Handkerchiefs, and beau-. ,
tiful white Handkerchiefs
in corded checks With em
broidery. Pure linen.
For men are Handker
chiefs—pure linen—with
neat henys; ,10c each.
Women’s Outing
Night Dresses
Some at $1—remarkably
good values. Warm and
fleecy, of an unusually at
tractive grade of outing
flannel; in neat stripes
with sblid.'ybke, or,in plain
colors — pink, bine and
white. Some have hem
stitched tucks; others,
more elaborate, with me
dallions. Varieties of new
nnd pleasing effects.
Another special assort
ment at 50c each—excel
lent values; ana of finer
qualities, -women’s Outing
Night Dresses at $1,50 to
$3.50.
' FOE OHILDEEN—Knit
ted sleeping garments,
fleece lined; with feet; 50c
• suit.
Outing Flannel Gowns
for children, 50c; 'in solid
white with fancy collars,
75c; more elaborate styles,
$1.00.
Women’s Stylish
Fall Gloves
■Notably attractive aro
the Gloves of genuine kid
—fine,'very soft and pi in- '
ble; beautifully fitting
Gloves, further distin
guished for the long ser,
vice they give.
White, for dress, a great
favorite this season; 16-
button length; $3, $3.75
and $4 pair.
Chnmpagno and Topaz
are also popular dressy
shades; lG-hutton length
Gloves, real kid;,$4 pair.
Black Kid Gloves, 16-
button length, $4 pair;
others at $3.50 and $3.75.
For street wear, new
shades of tan" and brown;
16-button length Gloves,
$3.50 and $4 pair; 12-but-
ton length, $3 and $3.50.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
XHarCd nreo*rxti',s for f*«,seek,arm* sad Sand*. Mstrtthsiktslikeyos wsst It. Dossittaamn. jnounced for Ills marriage, which will
'■'' iTtvkToTrirMT. It'sh*nalctt.clcan,r«ftrshiBx. Csn’tb.dettrttd. ('wit mening, noon (probably occur In lb* autumn, and will
udaiiklNnaus :inj.Suflu>cr t ?ali. SswpIcFKSB. L74alltg.Co.4»S.Fi(UiSt.llruul.7o,.S.Y. 1 be a notable event in Nashville society.
—Augusta Chronicle.
FRIDAY CLUB MEETS.
Friday morning Afrs. Logan Crichton
was hostess at a moat enjoyable meet
ing of the Friday Club on Piedmont
avenue The club members present
were: Airs. C. D. Finch, Airs. Bowden.
•Mrs. B. M. Blount, Airs. Marshall Eck-
ford, Afrs. W. E. Foster, Mre. Carlton
Miller. Mre. Irene Miller, Mre. Aleador,
Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Mrs. Howard Hol
liday. Mra. Price, Airs. Edgar Hunnt-
cult. Mrs. John Evlna, Mrs. J. A. Fuller,
Mrs. Jim Logan. Mrs. John Oliver, Airs.
Wlmblsh, Mre. Ladson, Mre. Logan
Crichton.
informalTuncheon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Howell. Jr., en
tertained In honor of Mrs. John E. Don
aldson Thursday, giving In her honor
an Informal luncheon at the Capital
City Club. Their gueats Included Miss
Lflulle Gordon Ropor, Allss Julia Howell
anil Mr. Walter Thomson, of Philadel
phia
MR. THOMSON’S DINNER.
Air. Walter Thomson, of Philadelphia
was host Thursday evening nt a charm
ing little dinner at the Capital City
Club, hla guests Including: Mr. and
Airs. Burton Smith, Mr. and Mra Tom
Payne, Allss Loulle Gordon Roper, Herr
Kuffter, of Vienna and Mr. Gummere,
of Boston.
O. A. R. DELEGATES.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga.. Oct. 11.—Oglethorpe
Chapter. D. A. R.. ha* selected the fol
lowing members to represent the chap,
ter at the atate conference In Rome on
October 28:
Mre. R. B. Spencer, Aire. Joseph S.
Harrison; alternates, Mrs. Paul DIs.
mukea and Airs. William B. Slade.
Mrs. R. P. Spencer la regent of the
chapter, which la one of tbe most pro.
gresslve ln the state. - )•
VICE~viR8AI
It's easy enough to be" pleasant.
When life flows on like a song;
But the man’s a hero
Who can put up a show
Of content, when things alt go wrong!
When fortune has favored you.
But he should be crowned
Who will never he downed.
Bec&ute dreams did not come true!
It's easy enough to be generous
When your pockets are filled to the
brim.
Yet real charity.
Is not measured In fee;
But that which man gives up for Him.
—JULIA FOLSOM PATTON.
GOLDEN~WEDDING.
Atr. and Aire. J. O. Bruckner cele
brated their golden wedding annlver
BULBS HYACINTHS, 29c
HALF PRICE. DOUBLE QUALITY
Introductory Sale to New Flower Department
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Intensely sympathetic nature—that has
broadened his knowledge, cleared his
mental vision and given him an appre
ciative conception of life, the result of
which we And In* "The Cotton Pick
er.” While the book Is not without
flaws, occasionally sounding a false
note, It Is teeming with genuine poetry,
and shows that Air. Holliday la matur
ing into a singer that will eventually
win a lasting place on the honor roll of
Southern poets. He Is a great admirer
of Browning, who. In fact, might be
termed his favorite poet: but while
we occasionally strike a bass note In
"The Cotton Picker” that suggests
the strong, wholesome, optimistic pht-
sary on Tuesday. A reception to mark '^ihe AD^AollWav^^ty” 1 "*
been planned, but Mr. more clear and fanciful.-
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
oTill Stomicb, Bowel in J Tcethlsc
Trouble*. I lie Pleuont—Henulee*
Any Cru{t'*t. 25 cent, per bold*
TEETH
the day had
Bruckner'* feeble state of health made
this Impracticable, and the friends of
the family being debarred from offer
ing personal felicitations, sent numer
ous remembrances of flowers and many
expressions of good will to the vener
able couple. Both In Chattanooga,
where their marriage took place, and In
Atlanta, where they.lived tor a number
of years, they have many friends, as
here.—Nashville American.
"THE COTTON PICKER," a" NEW
VOLUME B( CARL HOLLIDAY.
The Neale Publishing Company, of
New York and Washington, which
makes a special appeal to Southern au
thors, has Just Issued "The Cotton
Picker and Other Poems," by Carl Hoi.
liday, author of "A HlBtory of South
ern Literature." a graduate of the uni
versities of Tennessee and Chicago,
for two years head of the English de
partment at the Jacksonville Normal
College, later an Instructor at the Uni.
verslty of Virginia and now principal
of the department of English at Cox
College, College Park, Ga.. near At
lanta.
Air. Holliday possesses a Socratic
trait—a catholicity of Interest, com-
ho.'ji WbittbiiiTsu Lined with a wide experience and au
pslo. 60c each. U,ll
— — ,,u
Ut'HIA
ItOOUIL
more clear and fanciful. ..
limes as pleasantly didactic as Henry
Van Dyke, his lyrics revealing a sub
tlety of thought, a beautiful Imagery
and a mellifluence of expression that
suggest Klppllng. Richard Henrv
Stoddard or Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
He limns and Interprets the South In
a manner second. posstblV to Lanier
alone. Technically, Mr. Holliday is
clever and versatile, thoroughly under,
standing the science of poetry anil
practicing several forma of- verse In
his own writings. Hla sonnets abound
In concrete thought, and no one can
read them without feeling a better and
reiser person.—Anniston Evening Item.
NOTICE TO GEORGIA WRITERS.
Mre. A. B. Hull, president of the
Georgia Division U. D. C, requests ell
Georgia writers to send copies of their
work* to Augusta. Ga., to be exhibited
during the annual convention which Is
to be held there October ID, St and No.
vember 1.
These books are to be plainly murked
with the price and namea of publlah-
ere.
The main object'of thla request Is to
bring prominently before tho Daugh
ters what haa been accomplished by
the writers of thetr own state and to
secure If possible through their Influ
ence the adoption of such books as besr
directly upon the history of the South
as text hooks lu Southern schdols.
It has been suggested that thsss
bouks be contributed to form the nu
cleus of a library to be placed In the
Georgia room at Richmond, Va., where
any one desiring Information regarding
Georgia writers may find their work,
collected.
These books must be forwarded not
later than October 28, to D. C. Stall
ings, Richmond county court house.
Augusta, Ga., and marked, for U. D. C.
Mrs. Miranda Sage left Thursday for
Johannesberg, South Africa, to visit
her daughter. Airs. Thomas, who as
Allss Kate Sage, made many friends tn
Atlanta when she visited her stater, Dr.
Frances Bradley.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
m
THE tl
WniLK TEETHING WITH PEI
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CH '
TUK OL'MS. ALLAYS ALL »
WIND COLIC’, nnd Is the BEST
FOR DIAKitHUCA. ^
Sold by druggist* In or*ry p*rt of
world* ' j -
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food ah^
Drug net. June 30. 1904. Serial num*
D«r 1091. _ .. - ’-i -